Professor
Warren L. Smith provides, in this wonderfully didactic book, a comprehensive
coverage of modern macroeconomics for college students. He supplies a coherent
explanation of the overall behavior of contemporary economies, using linear
models both static and dynamic and just simple algebra as explanatory devices.
The author restates the well-known fact that the contents of macroeconomics can
be understood and well learned without the usual heavy employment of
differential calculus. The book is unabashedly Keynesian or more accurately neo-Keynesian.
A considerable amount of emphasis therefore is placed on the way in which monetary
forces interact with nonmonetary influences in determining the course of the economy.
It deals also with neoclassical growth theory. The measures President Donald Trump's
administration proposes to adopt, to make America full-employed and
economically great again, can be accurately assessed and valued by any analyst
with at least a basic knowledge of neo-Keynesian macroeconomics, as stated in
this book.